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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0835.000 1996-1998 r m o~iv o, H~~ William G. Davis Stephen K. Yamashiro ~htnrayvng Direrlnr Mayor Henry Cho of e~'~~Uey~rti/ Mmmging Dfrrrlur L ) Cnaixixfr a rfuttYi 25Aupuni Street, Room 215 • Hilo, Hawaii 96720-4 5&, (808) 961-8211 r Fa~(808) 961-6553 KONA: 75-5706 Knakini Highway, Suite 103 • Kailua-Kona, I lawaii 96740 (808) 329-5226 • Fax (808) 326-5663 April 29, 1998 The Honorable James Y. Arakaki, Chairperson and Members of the Council of the County of Hawaii 25 Aupuni Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720 Dear Chairperson Arakaki: Subject: Pre-Assessment Consultation on the Proposed Set-ASiide of Government Land situate at Waiakea, South Hilo, Hawaii, Tax Map Keys: 3rd/2-2-33:13 and 14 By letter dated March 11, 1998 to the Honorable Michael D. Wilson, Chairperson of the Board of Land and Natural Resources, the County of Hawaii expressed an interest in acquiring Tax Map Keys: 3rd/2-2-33:13 and 14 through a Governor's Executive Order. The proposed set-aside would place the properties under the control and management of the County of Hawaii as an addition to the Hoolulu Park Complex for park and recreation purposes. Initially, the County of Hawaii proposes to clear the site and construct additional parking for the many activities held at the Hoolulu Park Complex. As resources and additional lands become available to the County, additional recreational facilities may be developed at the Complex which may include the subject properties. Your review of the enclosed pre-assessment consultation document is appreciated. We would appreciate receiving any comments the Council may have by May 29, 1998. Should you have any questions on this matter, please feel free to call on Executive Assistant Glenn Y. Taguchi at (808) 961-8503. Sincerely, PHEN KYAKMASHIRO Ooraw. Dis,ai--_. or Fue Na. Enclosure Vsf• Tote MAY 0 1 t998 Itaf, ftt.2_ OFFICE OF THE MAYOR COUNTY OF HAWAII PRE-ASSESSMENT CONSULTATION FOR THE ACQUISITION OF STATE LAND FOR ADDITION TO THE HOOLULU PARK COMPLEX SITUATE AT WAIAKEA, SOUTH HILO, HAWAII TAX MAP KEYS: 3RD/2-2-33:13 AND 14 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TITLE PAGE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS/LIST OF MAPS 2- 3 1.0 INTRODUCTION 4_ `i 1.1 Introduction of Proposed Action 1.2 Proposing Agency 1.3 Accepting Authority 1.4 Parties Being Consulted Federal State of Hawaii County of Hawaii Other Interested Parties 2.0 PROPOSED ACTION 5- 7 2.1 Ownership 2.2 Location 2.3 Uses Project Site Surrounding Properties 2.4 Project Description Statement of Need Conceptual Plan Timetable 3.0 AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT 7- 11 3.1 Physical Characteristics Climate Topography Soils Flora and Fauna Air Quality and Noise Water Resources 3.2 Natural Hazards Flood Hazard Tsunami Hazard Volcano Hazard 3.3 Social and Cultural Ceded Lands Historic Resources Visual Impact Recreational Resources -2- Page 3.4 Infrastructure and Public Service Requirements Roads Water Services Wastewater Services Electrical and Telephone Services Drainage Systems Emergency Services Other Public Services 4.0 LAND USE PLAN AND POLICIES 11-15 4.1 Hawaii State Planning Act 4.2 State Land Use Commission 4.3 The General Plan-County of Hawaii 4.4 Zoning Code of the County of Hawaii 4.5 Coastal Zone Management 4.6 Special Management Area 4.7 Hawaii Redevelopment Agency 5.0 DETERMINATION 15 LIST OF MAPS Map 1, Island of Hawaii Map 2, City of Hilo Map 3, Tax Map-Section 3rd/2-2 Map 4, Tax Map-Plat 3rd/2-2-33 REFERENCES -3- P HOOLULU PARK COMPLEX ADDITION 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction of Proposed Action The County of Hawaii has expressed an interest in acquiring by Governor's Executive Order, 124,000 square feet, more or less, of State land, identified as Tax Map Keys: 3rd/2-2-33:13 and 14 for an addition to the Hoolulu Park Complex for park and recreation purposes. The use of State land and the use of County funds trigger the environmental review requirements under Chapter 343, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, and the Environmental Impact Statement Rules, Title 11, Chapter 200, Hawaii Administrative Rules of the Department of Health. 1.2 Proposing Agency County of Hawaii 25 Aupuni Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720 1.3 Accepting Authority Department of Land and Natural Resources 1151 Punchbowl Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 1.4 Parties Being Consulted Federal U.S. Army Engineer Division, Pacific Ocean U.S. Fish and wildlife Service Federal Aviation Administration State of Hawaii Department of Accounting and General Services DBEDT-Office of Planning Department of Education Department of Hawaiian Home Lands Department of Health Office of Hawaiian Affairs Department of Transportation Airports Division Highways Division Department of Land and Natural Resources Division of Aquatic Resources -4- n Division of Boating and Ocean Recreation Division of Conservation and Resources Enforcement Division of Forestry and Wildlife State Historic Preservation Division Land Division Land Division-Engineering Branch Land Division-Hawaii District Land Office Division of State Parks Commission on Water Resource Management County of Hawaii Hawaii County Civil Defense Agency Department of Parks and Recreation Planning Department Department of Public Works Department of Research and Development Department of Water Supply Hawaii County Fire Department Hawaii County Police Department Other Interested Parties Waiakea Houselots Lower Association County Council of the County of Hawaii Adjacent businesses and landowners 2.0 PROPOSED ACTION 2.1 Ownership The subject properties are owned by the State of Hawaii through its Board of Land and Natural Resources. 2.2 Location The subject properties, totalling 124,000 square feet, more or less, is located at the corner of Manono and Piilani Streets and across from the Afook-Chinen Civic Auditorium. The subject properties are further described as Tax Map Keys: 3rd/2-2-33:13 and 14. 2.3 Uses Project Site. The project site is currently vacant and overgrown. Abandoned machinery, old equipment and construction waste are scattered throughout the site. -5- B The site was formerly encumbered under a revocable permit to Blair, Ltd. for the storage and processing of wood and wood products. Surrounding Properties. Identified uses surrounding the project site are as follows: North: Privately-owned, vacant land, a portion, intermittently, used for pasture purposes. South: Private commercial uses including a restaurant, a mini mart, office and apartment buildings, a financial institution and a construction company , residential and a church. East: Portion of the Hoolulu Park Complex. West: Privately-owned, vacant lands. Please note that portions of the Wailoa River State Recreation Area lie within 1000 feet to the north and west of the project site. 2.4 Project Description Statement of Need. During major events at the Hoolulu Park Complex, there is insufficient on-site parking to accommodate the attendees. Consequently, the overflow utilizes on-street parking throughout the Waiakea Houselots area. The proposed project will reduce the on-street parking during major events at the complex. This should relieve traffic congestion in the neighboring residential sections and minimize potentially hazardous traffic/pedestrian situations. Conceptual Plan. The project site shall be cleared and graded and all rubble, rubbish and construction waste shall be disposed of at an approved sanitary landfill site. Fill material shall be imported in accordance with the final grading plans. The project site shall be paved and striped as specified. Security measures such as signage, gates, lights, fences, etc. together with a landscaping plan shall be incorporated into the project design, as appropriate. Design for the proposed project shall conform to the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines and any other provisions of Section 103-50, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled -6- Building design to consider needs of persons with disabilities. Plans for the proposed project shall be submitted to the Commission on Persons with Disabilities for advice and recommendations. Timetable. It is anticipated that plans and design for the project shall commence within one (1) year and construction completed within five (5) years of receipt of the executive order document. 3.0 AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT 3.1 Physical Characteristics Climate. The annual rainfall for the city of Hilo recorded between 1991 and 1995 ranged from a low of 85.93 inches per year to a high of 182.81 inches per year. The average yearly temperature for the same time period ranged from a low of 73.8 degrees F. to a high of 75.6 degrees F. The wind pattern for the city of Hilo is predominantly, easterly trade winds during the day and westerly, mountain winds during the night time hours. Topography. The project site is relatively flat and the elevation is approximately 10 feet above sea level according to the U. S. Geological Survey map for the city of Hilo. Soils. The Soil Survey of the Island of Hawaii, State of Hawaii classifies the soil as Keaukaha extremely rocky muck. The Survey describes the soil as following the topography of the underlying pahoehoe lava. In a representative profile, the surface layer is very dark brown muck about 8 inches thick. This soil is strongly acid. Flora and Fauna. The entire project site was mechanically altered and cleared for use as a storage and processing facility for wood and wood products while encumbered to Blair, Ltd. There are remnants of landscape plantings fronting Manono Street. The remaining vegetation is volunteer growth of various, common tree and weed species and regeneration from discarded foliage and/or flora and from discarded fruit. The landscape plantings which were identified include a row of Plumeria trees (Plumeria acuminata), a clump of dracena massangeana and dracena warneckii (Pleomele spp.), scattered croton plantings (Codiaeum spp.) and a large monkeypod tree (Samanea saman). -7- a The various tree and weed species identified includes the African tulip tree (Spathodea campanulata), gunpowder tree (Trema orientalis), autograph tree (Clusia rosea), papaya (Carica papaya), Ti leaf (Cordyline fruticosa), california grass (Brachiaria mutica), spanish needle (Biden spp.), Hilo grass (Paspalum spp.), wainaku grass (Panicum spp.), philodendrum vines (Philodendrum spp.) and maile pilau (Paederia scandens). The long-term neglect and the aggressive growth of the philodendrum vines and the maile pilau makes the existing landscape plantings poor candidates for incorporation into the proposed project. Although the monkey pod tree is also affected by the aggressive vines and has been severely pruned on its street side to keep the branches away from the utility lines, the project design team should determine whether the tree should be incorporated into the landscape plan. The project site is not a habitat, nesting area or flight path for any known threatened or endangered wildlife. Air Quality and Noise. There will be a certain amount of noise associated with the construction phase of the project. This short term impact should be mitigated by requiring the contractor to comply with the noise abatement regulations of the Department of Health. Air quality is also expected to be impacted during the construction phase. The contractor shall be required to develop a dust control plan. With proper maintenance from existing personnel, there should be no air quality problem associated with the operations of the parking area. There should be no additional noise generated by the project site over and above that which cumulatively exist during major events at the complex. Water Resources. Hilo is underlain by basal groundwater. The nearest bodies of water are the Wailoa River and the Waiakea Fish Pond located to the north and west of the project, respectively. 3.2 Natural Hazards Flood Hazard. The project site is designated Zone X on the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) which means the site is outside the 500 year flood plain. -8- 0 Tsunami Hazard. The project site is within the Hawaii County Civil Defense Tsunami Evacuation Zone. This inclusion requires that all occupants must evacuate the area during any tsunami warning issued by the Hawaii County Civil Defense Agency. Volcano Hazard. The project site is classified as Lava Flow Hazard Zone 3 by the U.S. Geological Survey. 3.3 Social and Cultural Issues Ceded Land. According to the State Land Inventory, the project site is classified as ceded lands (Sub-section 5(b) land of the Hawaii Admission Act). With certain reservations, upon admission into the Union, the lands ceded to the United States at the time of annexation, were returned to the State of Hawaii in the form of a public trust. The Hawaii Admission Act stipulated that the lands or any income therefrom shall be held for the support of the public schools and other public educational institutions, for the betterment of the conditions of native Hawaiians, as defined in the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, 1920, as amended, for the development of farm and home ownership on as widespread basis as possible, for the making of public improvements, and for the provision of lands for public use The proposed project meets the criteria of the public trust obligation of providing lands for public use. Historic Resources. The entire project site was mechanically altered and cleared for use as a storage and processing facility for wood and wood products while encumbered to Blair, Ltd. Any archaeological feature would have been destroyed in the course of land alteration. There are no historic or culturally significant sites adjacent to the project site which are listed on the National and/or Hawaii Register of Historic Sites. Visual Impact. The project site is currently overgrown with various weeds, low value tree species, and vines. The project site has not been maintained since the cancellation of Revocable Permit No. S-5812 to Blair, Ltd. on April 1, 1988. The proposed project, with appropriate landscaping, will improve the visual plane of the area. -9- Recreation Resources. The Hoolulu Park Complex is the only regional facility on the Island of Hawaii. The Complex is the home of the Hawaii County Fair and the internationally, recognized Merry Monarch Hula competition. The complex was the former home of the Hilo Stars of the Hawaii Winter Baseball League. Throughout the year, a variety of sporting events featuring youth, adult, interscholastic, intercollegiate, international, men, women, coed, local and visiting teams compete for the enjoyment of the game. The Complex also plays host to various concerts, scholarship pageants, political functions, craft and plant sales, conventions, cultural activities, community meetings and special gatherings for families and friends. Facilities at the Complex includes an olympic size swimming pool at the Kawamoto Swim Stadium, indoor courts at the Edith Kanakaole Tennis Stadium, a baseball/football field at the Dr. Francis Wong Stadium, three youth baseball fields at the Walter Victor Stadium, the Afook-Chinen Civic Auditorium, the Seven Seas Luau House, outdoor tennis courts, two butler-type buildings and an area for a proposed football/soccer field. 3.4 Infrastructure and Public Services Requirements Roads. The project site is serviced by Manono and Piilani Streets. Both streets are owned and maintained by the County of Hawaii. The availability of additional parking should reduce on-street parking during major events at the Complex, thereby, reducing traffic congestion within the Waiakea Houselots area. Water Services. If water service is required, there is an existing 8-inch water line along Manono Street and an existing 6-inch water line along Piilani Street. Wastewater Services. A sewer line is in place along Manono Street, however, the project, as proposed, will not require wastewater services. Electrical and Telephone Services. Overhead electrical and telephone lines are available along Manono and Piilani Streets. -10- e Drainage System. Any increase in runoff attributed to the proposed project will be disposed of through drywells constructed on the project site or through an alternative method acceptable to the Department of Public Works. The construction of drywells may require an Underground Injection Control (UIC) permit in accordance with Title 11, Chapter 23, Hawaii Administrative Rules of the Department of Health. Emergency Services. If required, fire and emergency medical personnel are stationed at the Waiakea Fire Station on Keaa Street and at the Central Fire Station at the corner of Kinoole and Ponahawai Streets. If police assistance is required, the Hawaii County Police Department is located on Kapiolani Street. Other Public Services. The proposed project should not impact other public services. 4.0 LAND USE PLANS AND POLICIES 4.1 Hawaii State Planning Act Section 226-23, Hawaii Revised States, as amended, reads as follows: 226-23 Objectives and policies for socio-cultural advancement-leisure. (a) Planning for the State's socio-cultural advancement with regard to leisure shall be directed towards the achievement of the objective of the adequate provision of resources to accommodate diverse cultural, artistic, and recreational needs for present and future generations. (b) To achieve the leisure objective, it shall be the policy of this State to: (1) Foster and preserve Hawaii's multi-cultural heritage through supportive cultural, artistic, recreational, and humanities-oriented programs and activities. (2) Provide a wide range of activities and facilities to fulfill the cultural, artistic, and recreational needs of all diverse and special groups effectively and efficiently. (3) Enhance the enjoyment- of recreational experiences through safety and security measures, educational opportunities, and improved facility design and maintenance. -11- f (4) Promote the recreational and educational potential of natural resources having scenic, open space, cultural, historical, geological, or biological values while ensuring that their inherent values are preserved. (5) Ensure opportunities for everyone to use and enjoy Hawaii's recreational resources. (6) Assure the availability of sufficient resources to provide for future cultural, artistic, and recreational needs. (7) Provide adequate and accessible physical fitness programs to promote the physical and mental well-being of Hawaii's people. (8) Increase opportunities for appreciation and participation in the creative arts, including the literary, theatrical, visual, musical, folk, and traditional art forms. (9) Encourage the development of creative expression in the artistic disciplines to enable all segments of Hawaii's population to participate in the creative arts. (10) Assure adequate access to significant natural and cultural resources in public ownership. The proposed project will enhance the enjoyment by Hawaii's people of the many cultural, artistic, educational and recreational opportunities at the Complex by providing safe, paved parking in close proximity to the complex. 4.2 State Land Use Commission The project site is zoned urban by the State Land Use Commission. In accordance with Chapter 205 of the Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Land Use Commission, urban districts shall include activities and uses as provided by ordinances or regulations of the county within which the urban district is situated. 4.3 The General Plan-County of Hawaii The County of Hawaii's General Plan is the policy document for the long-range comprehensive development -12- D of the County of Hawaii. The General Plan provides the direction for the future growth of the County. It brings into focus the relationship between residents and their pursuits and institutions, offering policy statements which embody the expressed goals for present and future generations. The Hawaii County Charter mandates that the General Plan contain the following: "A statement of development objectives, standards and principles with respect to the most desirable use of land within the county for residential, recreational, agricultural, commercial, industrial and other purposes which shall be consistent with proper conservation of natural resources and the preservation of our natural beauty and historical sites; the most desirable density of population in the several parts of the county; a system of principal thoroughfare, highways, streets, public access to the shorelines, and other open space; the general locations, relocations and improvements of public buildings, the general location and extent of public utilities and terminals, whether public or privately owned, for water, sewers, light, power, transit, and other purposes; the extent and location of public housing projects; adequate drainage facilities and control; air pollution; and such other matter as may, in the council's judgment, be beneficial to the social, economic, and governmental conditions and trends and shall be designed to assure the coordinated development of the county and to promote the general welfare and prosperity of its people." The General Plan lists the provision "of a wide variety of recreational opportunities for the residents and visitors of the County" as one of its Goals for Recreation. The General Plan also includes as one of its policies for Recreation, "The County of Hawaii shall improve existing facilities for optimum usage." The General Plan Land Use Pattern Allocation Guide Map (LUPAG) designates the project site as Medium Density Urban. The designation is characterized by village and neighborhood commercial uses and residential and related functions (three-story commercial; residential-up to 35 units per acre). -13- 4.4 Zoning Code of the County of Hawaii The project site is zoned Resort-Hotel (V.S.-.75) according to the Zoning Code. The proposed additional parking project for the Hoolulu Park Complex is for public purposes. Consequently, the proposed use is a permitted use for Resort-Hotel classified lands according to Section 25-5-92, of the Zoning Code. 4.5 Coastal Zone Management Chapter 205A, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Coastal Zone Management, provides the following definitions: "Coastal zone management area means all lands of the State and the area extending seaward from the shoreline to the limit of the State's police power and management authority, including the United States territorial sea;" and "Coastal zone management program means the comprehensive statement in words, maps, or the permanent media of communication, prepared, approved for submission, and amended by the State and approved by the United States government pursuant to Public Law No. 92-583, as amended, and the federal regulations adopted pursuant thereto, which describes objectives, policies, laws, standards, and procedures to guide and regulate public and private uses in the coastal zone management area......." Since all lands of the State is subject to Chapter 205A, the proposed project shall comply with the objectives and policies of the coastal zone management program. The project site is a non coastal site. The proposed project conforms to the policy that those "developments which are not coastal dependent to locate in inland areas." 4.6 Special Management Areas Section 205A-21, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Findings and purposes of the Special Management Areas states: "The legislature finds that, special controls on developments within an area along the shoreline are necessary to avoid permanent losses of valuable resources and the foreclosure of management options, and to ensure that adequate -14- e access, by dedication or other means, to public owned or used beaches, recreation areas, and natural reserves is provided. The legislature finds and declares that it is the state policy to preserve, protect, and where possible, to restore the natural resources of the coastal zone of Hawaii." The project site is within the boundaries of the special management area as deleniated by the Planning Commission of the County of Hawaii. The project site is a non coastal site which was previously, mechanically altered and cleared. Prior to the commencement of any work activity on the project site, an application for a special management area use permit shall be submitted to the Planning Department of the County of Hawaii. The application needs to show that the proposed project will have no adverse environmental or ecological effect; that the proposed project is consistent with the objectives, policies, and any guidelines of the special management area; and that the proposed project is consistent with the county general plan and zoning. 4.7 Hawaii Redevelopment Agency The project site is not within an area under the jurisdiction of the Hawaii Redevelopment Agency. 5.0 DETERMINATION While the proposed project does not appear to cause any substantial adverse environmental or ecological impact, discussion on the significant criteria as established by the Environmental Council will be reserved until the comments received as a result of the pre-assessment consultation have been analyzed. -15- J i e ~ ~ 10 II I L` ww A J Hawaiian a ~~a fi w.9V/ ^ O,WU B Islands .mod. -•_-.ate. ; Inec ( ~ r\l/1\. L~ us~rf Gnlo t B {J ~ -~f\ ~ y A. Ktll(VIr11ElF .uOLOCN I _ ~ ~ .Darn 7: 'tivo rJ rtir M.NK _ 19 Iv W Ir~r'na ~ ' _ • llul[ ~ -W..... ^ ~ ara/C9// r` N~111,~ D +itsr6.... r,..~ E l\ w°- ~.oiM - r Wuuw E KWOI. F MAUaIIIFMj Iv x190• K -IWM~QAQQO {~~R~+.~ lv rOm¢O /.i MlN4NULU-~`=±D~t~uw•~. I _ ~r7 r F WMWM'-dam/n ! /LL~Ly S Mfg r MKM C 19 1 tnwrll.wat rrv n. - ! F11Q~'~ ~ I rum rr. ` II H r. nwq rWr~ Inw :49~' ~ _ rr..~~r rBn• it IIOW.LLO~ r y^ H V AY I~ti! Ho~o ~r • '~bqR. II ]0/• ) 1 COOK r'~r.!~. •Iyr,Y„ .wool tu: ~ i~ f'y,'~ 40`Ln ~9 '.K _ .rte p wlGUa r JI [UUn 40? 4Rwf. j tdr ]0 KI ,A -r'N KI Alez' J >vtv~, gel II _ jf. `bf`_• b L i~''k• a 9ro1 i....• rye: KIu „ NI MOdIRwGN IY/• _ FC/i \tiV~KM~/^. V^'•` .Yrw 5 9..•._ ~ HAWAII r'I ! • w:.'r~ -wr...'Jam` Ir-I THE BIG ISLAND _ M1" r'~OCEw •EW 1~ Srnippr tnrruwn '~4.vr 9s apr91n10 19 9wr Halo /UV r..MIMY 11-' JMMIJNU fa tir OnaM mvr 1 p~yr. rw ro.n 4 _ i../. a.... o r•" .an l~ r.~ N -.w aa.a Vw'°".ae.~.., 101 i'- (D y~ ~ mlapy wanc r.ati N j(' vu ~'faa~f.•r. I ulwt~!•TM s.s•....~ 'Sf~i9• Ir I IO II Map I...ISLAND OF HAWAII tl I _ I + ti _ • A~ .w I V ~ 10 II I' WNro u _Iq _ Pacific Ocean 1~ as Hilo B ay r,..s \f~', ra. Iv + + DP CODE ZIPC 1 3 p w. v 96720 v.' Iq rv.,v o„y : 96720 t .,_•te' im G rW Inrgm/IVy n.oorr E I I 4•w rl i= e IL • FI i r • • ~..o~. \ + a k. X ft~o S vI 1 L a !(J 1S ^°S~~IS !f : w ~ . d F I• 1 296720 RAWAI Fl I r • r f / L 17 n~ •I. f'I ~ •~~I~I, ~IIFI~T I t. r . L HILO I r s CA/,r M IN~ a• 21P CODE t II Suu AOp Q \I f I1 96720 Iv.uK[w ~ ..ter, r+. ~ti ~'4'\ • ~ Iwo ~ pl MQInfSTFAOS 1 ~\V \ ` 5~ II ~ oa - a In i u Map _'...CITY OF HILO I amrR.a~ GYMwN ptsa (MA, A*P- l Ad~ Jift `at' a Ts . r~ ~a a. 37 r 6 ' ~ i IYI M 90 Val S8 a. j O• 54 x 2A r ® { 9 Z9 ? t I t I in, 0 t5 O I.r I8 tlt. Ob 07 10 a atcYta« ! Map 3...TAX MAp-SECTTON 3rd/2-2 e 4 /r / i ILwT J! 7 t J ItAwC{CtNV1' ..Jr,(!T .i ~ ~~:.`.~._"li1 w •.r• CT`s}'/N~r) [ it Lr }y t<Y MYti W ` r Y~IY( . [wL..~VUIM A W t/ ~ J / ~ Meet' utv •~s+e w wcra~.+. . lr~elf . .wrw~' irIF" I o, I ..Z 2 L r a . iYlr. YJNI it . °t't 1' n s PH= ..P//LAN/. I JtOCd rA: lLOC/. (J J<ebr /1 • a<O[/ {I W A / A K L A C N C [J J C ~ L O T J /LAr ` JI k•r ~ j Map 4...TAX MAP-PLAT 3rd/2-2-33 REFERENCES 1. Chapter 343, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Environmental Impact Statement. 2. Environmental Impact Statement Rules, Title 11, Chapter 200, Hawaii Administrative Rules of the Department of Health. 3. Revocable Permit No. 5-5812 to Blair, Ltd. 4. Section 103-50, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Building design to consider needs of persons with disabilities. 5. Data Book 1996, County of Hawaii, Department of Research and Development. 6. United States Geological Survey (USGS) map, Hilo quadrangle. 7. Soil Survey of the Island of Hawaii, State of Hawaii, 1973, United States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service in cooperation with the University of Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station. 8. In Gardens of Hawaii by Marie C. Neal, 1965. 9. Federal Emergency Management Agency, Flood Insurance Rate Map, Panel No. 880C. 10. United States Department of the Interior, United States Geological Survey (USGS), Hawaii Volcano Observatory map as published in the Data Book 1996, County of Hawaii, Department of Research and Development. 11. State Land Inventory, State of Hawaii, Department of Land and Natural Resources, Land Division, dated January 28, 1997. 12. Underground Injection Control, Title 11, Chapter 23, Hawaii Administrative Rules of the Department of Health. 13. Section 226-23, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Hawaii State Planning Act. 14. Chapter 205, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Land Use Commission. 15. The General Plan, Hawaii County 1989. 16. Chapter 25, Hawaii County Code, titled Zoning, as amended by Ordinance No. 96 160. 17. Chapter 205A, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Coastal Zone Management. 18. Section 205A-21, Hawaii Revised Statutes, as amended, titled Special Management Areas, Findings and purposes.